Indian Hills & Glen Eden  
Announcements & Community Calendar

Family Fun Day, July 17, 2 PM. Announcement.

IHGE Board Meeting - - - - - - - - , 7 PM in the clubhouse: AGENDA. Past meeting Minutes.

IHGE Board Meetings are held at 7:00 PM on the third Wednesday of each month at the clubhouse. Planned meeting dates are: 

Wanted: IHGE Representative to the Severn River Association Association (SRA). Our community, in the Mill Creek sub-watershed of the Chesapeake Bay's Severn River watershed, is a member of SRA's federation of communities. We have a seat on SRA's Board of Directors and would like to designate a resident with interests in watershed protection to represent us. If you can be that person, please contact Diane Nicholson with some information on your interests and experience. Here are a few past SRA newsletters for background.
$25 Off Coupons to purchase trees are available from Diane Nicholson under the Marylanders Plant Trees program.

Dogs. When walking your dog, please clean up their messes.  Be mindful of common areas such as the playground and field beside the pool, and your neighbors' flower beds and gardens. 

No baggy, no doggy!

The Clipping Point: The Grass Crop of the Chesapeake Bay Watershed
Summer is here and the grass is growing. Combine sunshine, water and soil together, and you get a lush green yard. It may surprise you, but lawns and turf grass is now the largest crop grown in the Chesapeake Bay watershed — more than 3.8 million acres covering a staggering 9.5% of the watershed’s total land area. Chesapeake Stormwater Network developed the new statistics using three independent methods. A man once asked a monk how he could achieve enlightenment. His answer: “do nothing.” You can achieve a form of Bay enlightenment and have a respectable looking yard by doing nearly nothing. Read more by clicking the Zen Guide to Bay Lawn Care.

Yard trimmings and food residuals are 23 percent of the US municipal solid waste stream. Compost them where they are produced, for soil that helps suppress plant diseases and pests and reduces the need for fertilizer. Let grass clippings stay where they fall – they decompose rapidly and improve the health of your lawn. Leaves should stay where they fall (pulverized in digestible quantities for lawn health) especially in treed non-lawn areas. Second best is composting in a concentrated area. Worst is sending them to the dump. Reference: More information about composting.

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(revised July 2010)    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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